Family of Freight Shot Man ‘will never answer’

The sister of a person, who was shot badly at a police station, has said that she would spend the rest of her life with “questions and doubts”.

An inquiry jury was completed Marius Cioolac was correctly killed When he was shot outside Derby’s Escot Drive Police Station on the morning of 7 October 2022.

Mr. Selack was holding a bag with a knife in one hand and a living cat in the other, damaged the station and then did not respond to the orders of the officers before several attempts to stop them before shooting.

Talking to the BBC in Romanian, his sister Andreya Selak said: “Whatever happened … no one will ever be able to convince us why.”

On that day, the police station heard the interrogation of the witnesses, which also included the officers who responded.

A separate investigation of the death of Mr. Ciolac led by the police Watchdog found that the use of the force of the authorities was “suitable under conditions”.

The conclusion was read in court on Thursday, listening to the video -Links with Mr. Siolc’s brothers -in -law – Andreya and Elin -.

They were sitting through the evidence of hours and hours, hoping they would finally understand what happened to his brother three years after the shooting.

But her sister is afraid of the intentions behind the intentions behind that day that that day will always be unknown.

“(Marius’s death) is something that we have to live for the rest of our life,” he said.

“Especially when you don’t know why, when you don’t know what the reason is.

“It would have been different if it was an accident or if he was ill.

“Everything that happened … no one will ever be able to explain us.”

Ms. Siyalak said that Mr. Selack and her three other brothers “other childhood people had no”.

He was born in Sernevoda, Romania, and was the only brother to be taken by his father when the parents separated.

The inquiry heard that Mr. Ciolack was the youngest brother of his family, growing “very poor” with the “abusive” father.

“Dad took him because he was the only person who looked like him,” said Ms. Selack.

“He had blue eyes like him. He took him because he said it was” his prince with blue eyes “.

The family of Mr. Selak told interrogation that he was then sent to an orphanage, while two of his brothers and sisters were sent to another, where they lived for seven years.

But he eventually joined his 20s in his 20s, when Mr. Ciolack found his brothers -in -law on Facebook in 2010 while living in Spain.

Ms. Siolalak said that the BBC Mr. Selak lived in Romania for some time and was getting financial help from her mother, who was working abroad.

“We tried to help her, but she did not want to help,” she said.

“Perhaps in his heart he hated me and Elin because we grew up with Mummy, and he was taking Dad’s side.

“Mam was sending him money from abroad, while he was in Romania.

“He sent him money for driving lessons. We tried to help him when he needed.

“He is suffering like all of us.”

During his time in England, Marius was telling the family that he was doing well and earning good money.

He lived in Osmston Road in Derby and was working as a builder, but there was also a passion for the tattoo.

But above these, Mr. Seylac loved his two cats, which he often referred to as “my children”.

“He was normal and calm,” said his sister. “Perhaps I could do something different, we could talk more, and spend more time together.

“But unfortunately we can’t do this now.”

Recalling the day when he came to know about his brother’s death, Ms. Selack said: “We were in shock and we are very sorry.

“We can’t explain it.”

She said that as far as she was aware, Mr. Selak never got psychological or psychiatric help.

“We don’t have the answer,” said Ms. Ciolac. “We have seen the video and it is clear (what happened that day outside the police station).

“We wanted to find out what he had against the police. We know that he had an argument with a man for a week (before shooting), but we did not know much.

“A girl who went to get a tattoo by her, said she had a ‘living kit’.

“We heard of a note that he was on him, talking about corruption, police, institutions. I don’t know what was going on in his head, but it was nothing good.”

Ms. Selak said that she tried to establish the body of Mr. Selak for Romania, but could not attend the funeral after getting pregnant with her third child at that time.

“He is buried where Dad is buried,” he said. “We took him there because he is now close to the house.

“Mam is the most affected by this – she was her child. She does not know what was going on in her head.

“Now (speaking as a mother herself), I think what Mam did when she lost a child is the worst possible thing.

“We are clearly told that the police did what they were going to do. We now need to make peace with it.”